The Whole Shift, in Your Pocket.
There are apps for iOS and Android, built for the people who are on the floor rather than at a desk. Workers check the schedule, punch in, trade shifts, and see what they've earned. Managers approve hours and leave, fix the roster, and check labor cost between two tables. And it doesn't fall over without signal: a week you've already opened is still there in the basement, and a punch made with no bars goes out the moment you're back.
Six Things You'd Otherwise Ask Someone About.
Your next shift, up front.
The next shift sits at the top, the coming weeks below it. Open one to see the time, the place, and who else is on. Accept or decline what you're assigned right there — with a reason when one's required. Meetings sit in the same list: answer Going, Maybe, or Not going.
Clock in from your phone.
Clock in, start and end a break, clock out. No signal? The punch is stored and sent when you're back. If the server turns one down, it stays on the punch clock, marked as not recorded, until you discard it. Where your company pays for missed breaks, Clock out asks two quick questions about today's breaks — offline too.
Check your own hours.
Every worked shift and where it stands. Clocking out already confirms your hours — correct the one that's wrong, so it gets sorted out before payroll runs, not after.
Say when you can't.
Set the hours you can work, repeating every week if they do, and mark the days you can't. Request leave from the same screen, watch it move through approval, move the end date if you're away longer, or withdraw it before it starts.
Give a shift away, or trade it.
Post a shift you can't work, offer a straight 1:1 swap, or claim one the manager has opened up — without a round of messages in the group chat asking who's free.
See what you'll be paid.
Earnings per shift and a running total for the period, paid absence included. Before the pay run, not after it.
The Parts You Can't Wait Until Monday For.
A manager subset of the web app — enough to keep things moving without going back to the office. Each person sees only the parts their role allows.
Approve from the floor.
Hours, leave requests, and marketplace offers land in one place. Confirm hours on someone's behalf, approve or decline leave, award an open shift to whoever asked for it.
Fix the plan on the spot.
Add a shift or a meeting, move one, cancel one, put someone on it. Repeat it weekly if it repeats weekly. Each person on the pick list shows what assigning them would break, and a blocking conflict stops the assignment.
Who's in, what it costs.
Who's clocked in right now, by location. Labor cost and compliance for the period, on Plus. And the team roster — add someone, edit them, deactivate them.
On the Home Screen and the Wrist.
The next shift, at a glance.
A widget for your next shift on iPhone and Android, in three designs. Tap it just before a shift starts and the app opens straight on Clock in.
One look at your wrist.
The watch app shows the shift you're on or the next one, and the one after that — on Apple Watch and on Wear OS. It syncs from your phone, which answers from what it has saved — no signal needed. Tap a shift to open it on the phone.
Every message in one place.
Everything Shiftavo tells you lands in the Inbox tab, with the unread count on the tab. What's already there stays readable offline, and tapping a message opens the shift, offer, or request it's about.
Your Phone, Your Rules.
Working for two companies on Shiftavo? Switch between them in the app, without signing out. Turn on calendar sync and your shifts land in your phone's calendar. Lock the app behind your face, fingerprint, or passcode. And you decide what buzzes: a reminder before your shift — an hour, a few hours, or a day ahead — and everything else only as often as you care to hear about it. Just starting out? You can sign up from the app's sign-in page; the company setup itself is finished on the web.